Haven’t really felt that
snowflakes flying atmosphere
We shivered together
and understood better what is tenderness
Haven’t held hands with you
walk across the barren desert
Maybe fron then since
Learn to appreciate
Eternity

There’re times there’re times
I’ll believe that everything has an end
reunite breakaway there’re times
there’s nothing that last forever
But then I at some times
rather choose to linger not let go
Wait till watch through the whole scenery
Maybe you’ll accompany me to watch the stream flow

Haven’t steamed the red bean for you
into an entangled web of wound
And then enjoy it together
will then understand
the sorrow of missing each other
Haven’t yet really felt
the tenderness of kissing while awake
Maybe on my surroundings
You’ll then pursue the freedom of being alone

More than 4600 years ago, violent conflicts occurred between the Han Chinese agricultural and non-Han Chinese herders living in the north. The war raged for years. One day, one of the herders was pressed to go into battle. With great reluctance, the man left his wife, a lovely woman, and his children.

With hope and longing for his return, the wife spent every day looking for the return of her husband. Each dawn and dusk, leaning on a large tree on a high mountain, she would watch the horizon where she had seen him vanish, only to face another day of disappointment. But war is cruel, and her husband never returned.

Because of her deep love, the woman wept, under the big tree, almost every moment while she was keeping her vigil. As time passed, her tears turned to blood and as these tears dropped to the ground they hardened and became red beans. The red beans sprouted and eventually a forest of big trees grew at the site where the wife had expressed her devotion and love. The legend of this love story grew and the people started calling the fruit of this tree – love beans.
Red beans have a a strong foundation of meaning in the Chinese culture. A red bean is very large, often a diameter of about 9 millimeters. They are very hard and often come in a heart shape. These love beans are similar in color to that of blood and can be stored for a very long time without rotting, or fading in color.

Red beans symbolize love and fidelity. Today, in countries such as China and Taiwan, men often give red beans to their lovers to show their commitment to the relationship. For a woman, thus, red beans symbolizes happiness. Brides wear jewelry made from red beans on the wrist or neck, so that she and her husband will live a happy life together. It is also a cultural belief, that if married couples put six red beans underneath each of their pillows, their love will remain throughout eternity.
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